davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-08
AIEXICO.
Some of the Rumors About Creighton

Some of the Rumors About Creighton
Contradicted.
tCepyTis. 1887, 6y tie California Associated Press,
GuAyMAs, November 7th.-Creightop has
not been escorted by officials to American
soil, therefore the report that he was as
sisted to escape from Guaymas is without
foundation. No Mexican authority what
ever interfered with him while in Sonora.
Very respectable Americans here believe
that Creighton was. rather, blackmailed by
countrymen of his, making him go further
south.
Water for Guaymas.
lCopyyig, 1857, BY tae California Associated Press
GrAyFAs, November 7th.--News lust re.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-08

AvorD the harsh. irritating, gripping COM
pounds so often sold as purgative medicine,
and correct the irregularities of the bowels
by the use of Ayers Cathartic Pills. They
are invaluable as family medicine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-08
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE.

lATc 1o1s, 10ao FIFTH STREET. sACRA-
lUiO, mento. NEUBOURG & LAGES. Pro
prietors. Manufacturers of Malt and all kinds
of Meals. Would call special attention to our
Kiln-dried Cornmeal, Oatmeal etc. Also, deal
ers in Hops, Corks, Produce, Grain, Feed and a
general assortment of Brewers Supplies.
s~ExcheDgs sold on al principal cities In
Europe, In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-08
THE CROWS.
Corroboration of the News of the Crow
Indian Battle.

Corroboration of the News of the Crow
Indian Battle.
WASHINGTON, November 7th.-The War
Department has received through General
Terry advices from General Ruger under
date of the Crow Agency, Mont, Novem-
Der 9th, corroborating in the main the
fight as mentioned in the press dispatches,
The casualties to the soldiers were one
corporal killed and ten privates wounded.
The behavior of the troops was excellent.
THE REEEoADEs IN THE GUARD-HoUsH.
WASHINGTON, November 7th.-The Sec
retary of the Interior late this afternoon
received telegram from Indian Inspector
Armstrong at the Crow Agency, saying
that the refractory Indians were ali de-
livered and in the guard-house, but one.
He will be delivered tonight. No more
trouble heed be feared. General Ruger
agrees with the Agent in the suggestion
that the prisoners be sent to Fort Smelling
at once, and held until their further dis
position is decided upon.
sUPERsTrTIoUs REDSKINS.
The Indian village was in state of ex-
citement last night over the alleged visit of
the spirit of Sword Bearer, who had prom
ised to come again and lead them out of
their trouble.
1t is reported that twelve Indians were
killed but their bodies have not been found.
The wounded soldiers and Indians are do
ing well.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-08

The "RECoRD-ugIoN
Is tho only paper "A the
coast, outside Of San Fran
cisco, that receives full Asso-
siRted Press Dispatches from
all parts of the world.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-08
CANADA.

No Reason for Anxiety About the Steamer
Oregon.
QUEBEC, November 7th.-The manager
of the telegraph office here saws it is impos-
sible for news of any disaster to the steamer
Oregon to reach here except by telegraph,
and that he has heard of no accident to
that vessel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-08
sUPERsTrTIoUs REDSKINS
CANNOT INTERFERE.
A Letter from the President Concerning
the Iowa Eyicfiou.

ST. LOUIS, November 7th.-A special
from Des Moines, Ia, says: General
Weaver, having addressed letter to Presi-
dent Cleveland upon the matter of the evic-
ton of settlers from their lands in O'Brien
county, is in receipt of note in reply.
saying that, while he regrets the hardships
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-08
PACIFIC COAST.
CREIGHTON BLACKMAILED BY
HIS COUNTRYMEN.
Accident to a Lady-Lonely Death
Miners Trouble in Nevada.
A SALARY GRAB.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uN1oN.l ]
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-01-13
TWO MESSAGES.
Gov. Dawes Presents Ills Last State
Paper and Steps Down
and Out.
The New Executive Takes the Oath
OF Office and Presents His In.
augurai Address.
GOVERNOR DAwEs, mEssAGE.


Senators and Representatiyes-You have en-.
tered upon the discharge of your trust as the
direct and immediate representatives Of the peo-
pie.
Through you, and In your Judgment and action
as recorded in the provisions Of statutory en-
actment, the Judgment and will Of the whole
people shall find voice.
The responsibility resting upon you, as one of
the three distinct and separate departments of
the state government, invested as you are by the
constitution with the supreme law making power
Of the state, is indeed most ~weighty, and one, tho
faithful discharge of which will demand, and
should have without reserve, your best energies
and thought.
It'll your intention and purpose to fully meet
this obligation. With this tni in view you will
act with reference only to the public good, and
legislation will BE so directed that justice may be
done between seeming conflicting interests, and
protection had alike for the interests of labor and
the interests of capital. Imay here express the
hope and the belief that your labors will result in
the adoption of such measures as, while proving
satisfactory to yourselves, will also meet with the
approval Of your constituents, and greatly ad-
vance the general interests Of the state.
The marvellous growth and development Of pre-
vious years has continued during the two years
that have elapsed since the last session of the legis-
%lature: peace and prosperity have been general,
the laws have been faithly executed, labor of ali
kinds has received its fair reward, cur agricultural
and commercial interests have increased and
strengthened, labor and capital have been in sub
stantial accord; so that, in expressing my vel
come, l may also add my congratulations upon
the favorable conditions and circumstances under
which your labors will begin.
STATE FINANCES.
The report of the state treasurer, as the general
receiving and disbursing officer of the state, and
the report of the auditor OF public accounts, as
the general accountant of the state, should re-
ceive at your hands a thorough and exhaustive
examination, dealing as they do directly with the
questions of revenue, debt, and general fiscal
affairs Of the state. Our financial condition as set
forth in these reports is highly satisfactory, and
the several communications and suggestions
therein contained. with reference to special funds,
and the general questions of revenue and taxa
ton, are entitled to great weight. The following
statement is presented in this connections:
Balance on hand November ~, lSS4........S 4p,Sl6 %
Amount received. 3,323,S44 10
Total amount received. .............$3 So. 1856 90
Total amount disbursed 2,Ss2,&S is
Balance in treasury November So 1855 sl4,S52 &c
ur,a uTpo,pt Of rnDpau n, hand Envapnhor On
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-01-13

By mistake in the bill providing for the ex-
DenseS OF state university and Agricultural col
fund, which will necessitate 3 transfer from the
temporary University fund to the general fund of
Si25.C0C.00. This should be done without delay.
STATE DEBT.
The amount OF state Indebtedness IS reported by
me January &, 1883, was $40, 25T IS. This has
been reduced by tbs payment of the So. OG9.W
state relief bonds Jaat Diatlrrd March 1, 1855, and
which we're, as provided by law, paid from
tue sinking fund, having a present total state in
Gehtedness OF SIS, aS7 p, consisting of twenty
year bonds. maturing April !, 1897, and drawing
interest 81 the rate OF s per cent per annum. pay
Gbie ssmi-ann.ailY, representing q debt incurred
prior to the adoption of the present constitution,
which provided IL section eight (St, article nine
On, entitled "i;tFenue and Finance" that the
legislature should at its first session provide by
lev for the funding of ali outstanding warrants
and OTHER Indebtedness Of the state at a rate of
interest not exceeding 3 per cent per annum. and
which also wisely provides that the state may, in
certain cases specifically mentioned, contract
debts never to exceed one hundred thousand dol
lars, and no greater Indebtedness shall be in
CURED, except in case OF invasion, Instruction,
or defending the state in war.
The original issue Of bonds WAS forth amount
OF $549, a67 IS. which was reduced, June %, 1873,
by the redemption OF bonds to the amount Of
S100, lsaving balance as stated above,
SS26, s67.3 of which is held as an investment by
the permanent school fund, the remainder,
SIG, being held by private par
ties. The legislature should BYLAW authorize and
levy annually for the state sinking fund tax in
such additional amount as shall he equal to one
tenth Of the principal Of said debt. and provide
for the investment Of the amount SO raised in
easily convertible securities, forming O special
sinking fund for the payment of said bonds at
maturity. It might be well, in view of the con-
stituticnal limitation as to the class of securities
for investment OF TIE permanent school fund, to
broaden the provision OF law so as to embrace Sc
c:Irities other than United States ~ state secuTi-
ties ami registered county bonds, having due re-
gard for conditions Of safety. In the matter of
her state debt and general financial standing, Ne
brasga may safely cESiicnge comparison.
REVENUE AND TAXATION.
The assessed valuation OF the taxable property
OF the state in 1885 was S133,41S,6 500. s., an increase
OF ss,Sla, sia.9 as compared with the assessment
OF 1884. The assessment of 1885 gave the value
of the property of the state for the purposes of
taxation as Sl43. 49,, N70.5I, giving q total increase
for two years of Sac. SIC. 6j2.56.
The rate of taxation fer state purposes for the
wear 1885 was Z 300 rails, and for the year 1886,
7Es Ililis on each doliGr valuation. and there has
been collected during that time tie sum OF 81
GQ 152 05 Distributed as follows:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-01-13

Appropriations asked for the operating OK
penses OF the state government to March 81, 1859,
and for additional improvements, as estimated
by the heeds of respective departments, or the
state auditor, ard by the heads OF public institu-
finnS - &c fnlinNS.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-01-13

Balance in treasury November 80, 1Ss6....S s4.S52 76
The amount OF money on hand November so,
1886, is credited to the several funds as follows:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-09

SATURDAY., April Q, ls87.
AIaort I'll yYitll Esoys.

Boys do notify 10 learn to use
tobacco. Stop a minute and
let rs consider that matter.
Why should you wish to
Learnt Oh! because Harry nses
it that is your reason. Well,
does it do Harry any goodl You
don't know as it does" Very
well then, let S consider the rea~
sons against its use. In the first
place, it is injurious to the health,
it is also expensive, and more
over, filthy. Now how do the
ayes and noes balance! Don't for
d moment imagine ii is a smart
thing to do. Any fool can learn
to use it. butt sometimes takes
a smart boy to have manliness
to refuse TO do as his silly mates
are doing. BY this ] do not
mean to be understood as say
ing that fools only use tobacco,
but | do say there is nothing
either smart or manly in learning
to use it. Nothing smart, but
that othsr thing that people des-
ignate with a sneer as "smarty."
| have nothing severe to say
to those who have become con-
firmed in the habit of using the
weed, for habit is as remorseless
as pair Of handouts, but
have no patience with a beginner
who will nauseate himself, and
suffer the torture to accustom
himself to the nuisance when he
would be a thousand times better
withoutit We hear every day of
cases of heart disease aggravated
by the use of tobacco; of that
horror, smokers cancer, and
now comes a report from Lon
don of blindness from the same
cause. Here is what a London
paper say S on the subject: Tobac-
co blindness is becoming a com
mon affection. At present there
are several persons under treat
ment for it at one London hos
pital. 1t first takes the form of
color blindness, the sufferers who
have smoked themselves into
this condition being quite un-
able to distingui h the co or
of a piece of red cloth held up
before them. Sometimes the
victim loses his sight altogether.
Although. smoking is to a large
extend the cause of malady,
heavy drinking IS also partly
responsible
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-09

Ladies Dress Goods fronl
25c. per yard.
Plain and Brocade Vel'eal
and Colored laces for "
Trimmings, cheap, f
Dress Ginghams, Calicoes
ton and FlanDels, at rii'
prices.
Gents, Ladies and ChlIn
Underwear, Hosiery, SILK !
Linen Handkerchief, LinsI
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scars !
Bows, at very low prices
Black and colored Jef
Jersey Capes, Gents and 4. =
Knit Jackets and White =
very cheap. a<.
Calico shirts for 39c worn !.
BOYS white shirts for u z
worth 6OC. "a
Splendid line Of ladies
and ulsters will be :. co,r
CLOSED OUT AT CVss
All other goods in -
Drices 10 suH he times.
]. FRANK KRAHth
nov4-tf fIallol.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-09
ga. 'n1.s 0nl
3D. 0. Bsl, ~
HE MODAL FAsr llsr R,.,
DOUBLE Tack JAxsn


TOT annapolis. 30 '"ssea
M and 40 p, n. "a a. ~, ~ I'D
m, and 300 p. m. ~ sunday
For Way Ststions ha,wa
and an Washington. 5 Ia eco s. Bala
l2.l5, 500, ESQ, II IA o'eo' slf
day ESQ, 9.05 a. m. 2, @ s
HOO p. m. ''ss' 600 81
as follows: s'Va iof Rsas.
3 a, M, ESQ a, m.. 6.so,
m, $50 a. m, 100 q. = = =. 2
m, L25 p. N, 3l5p. !, ',a I
40 ?. m. 4.40 M 5ao $50
m, 900 y. m S.95 = = : = ts
m; On Sunday only l.s1 aaa liza
From Annapolis, sis !, u
$50 p. m. On SUNDAY. ma ~ aiiiI
and go p, m. 'v''V : "a
Baggage called Tor ANA
hotels and residences an Sa's
ticket office, l52 West Rshin .u'N q
Camden Statjon. and n '''s''e \ y
DAVID LEE. q + 5,losssl
Gent SUPERINTENDENT e. !, IN
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-09

FOR a AK ~ ~
\ THREE STORY -. BIZ sI'b
"A ING, recenii, iB.easspill
modern e a.', elln 4
rs as JOHN IRELAND
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-08
OFFICE AoO STATE STREET.

| tices, and it was more than suspected tina
not few of the biggest men on the turf
| were his employers. But although he was
condemned to death, whether from the hope
| that some among his influential patrons
| would intercede for reprieve, or from that
hatred which certain men of his class have
against "peaching," he never betrayed them,
and remained silent to the end. The most
minute precautions taken to guard the
racehorse from such dangers, yet the cum
ming or daring of his enemies frequently
proves more than a match for the care of his
owners.
In 1842 Lanercost was regarded as the GER
tain victor for the Ascot cup. While he was
being conveyed to the course in van the
grooms in charge stopped at an inn between
Leatherhead and Sunninghill to torefresh, leav-
ing one to keep watch. just after they had
gone into the house two sailors came out of
it. "Hillo," cried one, "heres Lanercost
let's have peep at him." and he spfang up
on the side of the van, while his companion
at the same time diverted the attention of
the man on guard. A moment afterwards
the first jumped down again, and then the
two disappeared into copse; it was all done
so quickly that the groom had no time to in
terpose; and before he could summon his
mates the men were out of sight. When
the race came on, instead of achieving the
anticipated victory, poor Lanercost came in
last. In the course of the ensuing month he
0nClrely clangeG cOlOr ana was never MT TO
run again. There is no doubt that the pre-
tended sailor had contrived to administer
some powerful drug to the animal during
the few seconds he hung over his box.
Somewhere about the same time horse
named Marcus was the favorite for the st.
Leger. The day before the race, while he
and some other horses were standing at the
Doncaster Arms, an ill-looking fellow en-
tered the kitchen of that tavern and seated
himself beside boiler from which the sta
BILE lads were every now and then drawing
water for their charges. There was no one
in the kitchen save a maid-servant, whom
: the stranger sent out to bring him a pot of
beer. When she returned the girl was going
to fill her tea kettle from the boiler, but the
fellow stopped her by saying: ct wouldn't
take my tea-water from there if I was you,
ait looks SO yellow and greasy"
r2"All right; I'll get it outside" she an
swered. When she came back the second
time the man had gone.
The next morning two horses were found
dead in their stalls, while Marcus, who was
just able to run. came in last and also died
during the day. Upon the bodies being
opened arsenic was found in their stomachs.
The girl then remembered the incident of
the loafer, who had no doubt poisoned the
water in the copper; and had she been as
stubborn most of her kind several hu-
man victims would have been added to the
equine list. By the defeat of Marcus the
owner of a horse named Chorister won sew
en- thousand pounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-08
Saturday, January 8, 1857.
EFFECTBvE CO.OPERATION.

Mr.. Albert Shaw, of Minneapolis, has late
ly given to the public some information
concerning co operative enterprises in Min
the attention of all interested in the efforts
of men to better their condition.
There are many coopers of Minneapolis,
whose labor is needed to furnish barrels for
the great flour mills. More than half the
whole number of these coopers work in CO.
operative shops. These shops have been in
operation so long that their success may
fairly be said to be established. The work
ers in these cooperative shops are capitalists,
own stock in profitable companies. and are
not at the mercy of a capricious "boss. u
The notable features of the situation are
thus set forth by Mr.. Shaw The indigen-
GUS character of this co operative movement;
its remarkable exemption from the aid, pat
ronage, or praise of social reformers, politi-
cal economists, hobby-riders, or persons of
the literary habit; its entire freedom from
fame that characterizes almost every social
experiment, however insignificant.
Not less remarkable and encouraging than
the success OF the cooperative coopers of
Minneapolis is the work of the
building associations of St. Paul.
There are forty of them and their
monthly receipts are estimated at $50, 900.
They have collected altogether more than
$40, ,000, 900, and it is believed that by far the
greater part of this money would have been
wasted but for this inducement to sewing
which they have offered. It is calculated
that one-fourth of the families in the city
are represented in these societies, and more
than thousand loans year are made by
them, chiefly for tine construction of dwell
ings. From eight to ten thousand homes in
St. Paul have, either in whole or in part,
been thus secured to their owners. OF this
work Mr.. Shaw says that it has hardly be-
fore been SO much as mentioned in print:
and vet there is no doubt that "the building
society is above all things to be commended
as conservator of the home and family in
stitutions that underlie all our national
greatness and power"
The more effective CO operation among
workingmen the better. Cooperation is
much more sensible and promising than
striking and boycottinp
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-08
Physiology of Digestion.

The physiology of digestion has been SO
thoroughly investigated of late years that it
would seem that there could be very little
opportunity for difference of opinion on
most of its leading principles, and yet We
find that authorities are on some points very
much at variance. We are told that nothing
can be more prejudieial than the habit of
chewing gum. supposed to be so common
among school children. The salivary glands
are unnaturally excited and pour forth SO
much saliva in the act that when food is
fully as is necessary for the proper insaliya-
tion of the food. We are also informed that
food should not be eaten just before retiring;
that thoroughly refreshing sleep requires
perfect repose of all the organs; and that if
we go to sleep with more or less full stom-
ach sleep will be disturbed and unsatisfacto-
ry The authorities of Amherst college evil
IDENTIFY do not agree with these views. In
the instructions which they give to their
students to guide them in their gymnastic
exercises, after specifying the kind and
amount of physical exercises, they recon-
mend sleeping for half an hour after dinner
and supper if possible, and if sleepless at
night from brain work to eat few graham
blood from the brain to the stomach. In
reference to the practice of chewing gum
this statement is made; Chewing gum daily
before eating and between meals increases
the flow of saliva and so aids the digestion
of fat making foods. 1t also indirectly
stimulates the secretion of the digestive
juices of the stomach. We have no means
of knowing, but we presume that Professor
Hitchcock of Amherst, who is himself a
physician, is largely responsible for this ad-
vice, and we have no doubt that he has given
it after mature consideration. We fully
agree with what is said in the instructions
about the usefulness of food in cases of
sleeplessness, and believe that many a per-
son has been kept awake at night from
mistaken idea of the necessity of abstemi-
business before retiring. This of course does
not mean that late suppers are under all cir
cunstances to be recomniended but few
graham crackers can never do harm aud will
often do good. In regard to the chewing
gum we do not feel SO sure Besides being
practice which is from an sesthetic point of
view not to be encouraged, it is very doubt
full whether, under the most favorable cir
cumstanees, it is really benefit to diges-
ton; and until there is some guarantee as to
the composition of what is called chewing
gum we should hesitate before recommend
ing it in such unqualified terms.